Czech police searched a property in Čelákovice, northeast of Prague, on Wednesday as part of a German investigation into a suspected right-wing extremist group accused of producing and selling music with Nazi, antisemitic and racist content.
The search was coordinated with German authorities through Eurojust, the European Union agency that helps prosecutors work across borders. Police also carried out searches in Estonia, Italy and Poland. German authorities have not said who was connected to the Čelákovice property or what officers found there.
The operation centers on four suspects, ages 43 to 55, whom prosecutors in Rostock suspect of forming a criminal organization. One is also suspected of leading it. No arrests were planned as part of Wednesday’s searches, German authorities said.
Investigation spans several countries
Prosecutors allege that the four worked together from at least 2020 to spread extremist ideology by dividing up the production and sale of music recordings. Eight other people in Germany are under investigation for alleged incitement offenses connected to the recordings.
German police searched properties across several federal states, including the homes or premises of the four principal suspects. They also searched properties linked to 10 people close to the suspects who are not themselves under suspicion.
For Czech readers, the search in Čelákovice is the direct local link to an investigation led by German prosecutors. Authorities have not announced charges against anyone in Czechia, nor have they described any alleged role for a person or business based there.
Searches aimed at gathering evidence
German authorities said Wednesday’s searches were intended to clarify the existing suspicions. Their investigation remains open, and the allegations against the suspects have not been proven.
The cross-border operation reflects how investigators are tracing the production and distribution of the recordings beyond Germany. The German statement identified search locations in four other European countries but gave no details about the material sought at each address.
Czech police have not publicly provided further information about the Čelákovice search. German prosecutors said the presumption of innocence applies to everyone under investigation.





